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odbc_next_result(3) [php man page]

ODBC_NEXT_RESULT(3)							 1						       ODBC_NEXT_RESULT(3)

odbc_next_result - Checks if multiple results are available

SYNOPSIS
bool odbc_next_result (resource $result_id) DESCRIPTION
Checks if there are more result sets available as well as allowing access to the next result set via odbc_fetch_array(3), odbc_fetch_row(3), odbc_result(3), etc. PARAMETERS
o $result_id - The result identifier. RETURN VALUES
Returns TRUE if there are more result sets, FALSE otherwise. EXAMPLES
Example #1 odbc_next_result(3) <?php $r_Connection = odbc_connect($dsn, $username, $password); $s_SQL = <<<END_SQL SELECT 'A' SELECT 'B' SELECT 'C' END_SQL; $r_Results = odbc_exec($r_Connection, $s_SQL); $a_Row1 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); $a_Row2 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); echo "Dump first result set"; var_dump($a_Row1, $a_Row2); echo "Get second results set "; var_dump(odbc_next_result($r_Results)); $a_Row1 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); $a_Row2 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); echo "Dump second result set "; var_dump($a_Row1, $a_Row2); echo "Get third results set "; var_dump(odbc_next_result($r_Results)); $a_Row1 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); $a_Row2 = odbc_fetch_array($r_Results); echo "Dump third result set "; var_dump($a_Row1, $a_Row2); echo "Try for a fourth result set "; var_dump(odbc_next_result($r_Results)); ?> The above example will output: Dump first result set array(1) { ["A"]=> string(1) "A" } bool(false) Get second results set bool(true) Dump second result set array(1) { ["B"]=> string(1) "B" } bool(false) Get third results set bool(true) Dump third result set array(1) { ["C"]=> string(1) "C" } bool(false) Try for a fourth result set bool(false) PHP Documentation Group ODBC_NEXT_RESULT(3)

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IS_CALLABLE(3)								 1							    IS_CALLABLE(3)

is_callable - Verify that the contents of a variable can be called as a function

SYNOPSIS
bool is_callable (callable $name, [bool $syntax_only = false], [string &$callable_name]) DESCRIPTION
Verify that the contents of a variable can be called as a function. This can check that a simple variable contains the name of a valid function, or that an array contains a properly encoded object and function name. PARAMETERS
o $name - The callback function to check o $syntax_only - If set to TRUE the function only verifies that $name might be a function or method. It will only reject simple variables that are not strings, or an array that does not have a valid structure to be used as a callback. The valid ones are supposed to have only 2 entries, the first of which is an object or a string, and the second a string. o $callable_name - Receives the "callable name". In the example below it is "someClass::someMethod". Note, however, that despite the implication that someClass::SomeMethod() is a callable static method, this is not the case. RETURN VALUES
Returns TRUE if $name is callable, FALSE otherwise. EXAMPLES
Example #1 is_callable(3) example <?php // How to check a variable to see if it can be called // as a function. // // Simple variable containing a function // function someFunction() { } $functionVariable = 'someFunction'; var_dump(is_callable($functionVariable, false, $callable_name)); // bool(true) echo $callable_name, " "; // someFunction // // Array containing a method // class someClass { function someMethod() { } } $anObject = new someClass(); $methodVariable = array($anObject, 'someMethod'); var_dump(is_callable($methodVariable, true, $callable_name)); // bool(true) echo $callable_name, " "; // someClass::someMethod ?> SEE ALSO
function_exists(3), method_exists(3). PHP Documentation Group IS_CALLABLE(3)
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